Sherpa Atlas map of Anyang, Gyeonggi: data centres, substations and the high-voltage grid

Grid capacity map of South Korea

South Korea’s grid is run by KEPCO; its capacity figures by substation are not included in this edition. The edition maps the substations of 154 kV and above with their Korean names and romanisation, shows the status the power exchange states for the substations it names, colours every city, county and district by the data-centre capacity stated there and the generation planned, and lists the grid projects approved in the official gazette, including the national backbone plan to 2038.

What the map shows in South Korea

Substations and grid capacity in South Korea, with the grid around them

Substations by voltage

Transmission and high-voltage distribution substations, with operator, voltage and area.

Published grid status

Room to connect where the operator states it; the demand already requested of the grid where that is what is published. Always the operator’s own figure, with its date.

Upgrades and statements

Grid reinforcements and new substations from the operators’ plans, and what operators, regulators and governments have said about capacity.

Demand and supply around it

Data centres, plants and projects near each substation, with power fed in and power drawn shown apart.

By cities, counties and districts

Every cities, counties and district of South Korea is coloured by what is planned and published there, and each opens its own list of sites, plants, upgrades and statements.

Also in the South Korea edition

Substations and grid capacity, data centres, plants and their owners, fibre and internet exchanges, grid upgrades and statements.

Sherpa Atlas map of Anyang, Gyeonggi: data centres, substations and the high-voltage grid

Open any dot

Every record with its sources and date

Each grid capacity record opens in full: status, capacity as stated, owners, the grid around it and every source, dated. Search any place, site, company or coordinates.

Who uses it

How teams use the grid capacity map of South Korea

Developers of data centres and large loads

Find substations with room to connect, and see where the demand already asked of the grid makes a connection unlikely before a site is optioned.

Renewable and storage developers

Compare areas by the generation already planned and the room left for more, and follow the upgrades that will open new capacity.

Investors and lenders

Test whether a project’s connection date and grid assumptions hold against what the operator has published.

Grid operators, utilities and consultants

See where demand and generation requests concentrate across operator boundaries, on one map.

See it on the map

Try it first

See it before you buy it

i

A free record

Click any dot on the map to open one record in full.

ii

A free account

Three full records a day, and a demo area in full in every country edition: in South Korea, Anyang (Gyeonggi).

iii

A country in full

From $400 a month, first month half price. Cancel any time, or save with 6 months or a year. See prices →

iv

Global Access

Every country and every layer, for one user, a team or an organisation, on request. Ask for access →

Questions

The grid capacity map of South Korea: questions

What does the grid capacity map of South Korea show?

Substations in South Korea coloured by the grid capacity the operators publish, with upgrades, the demand already asked of the grid and the projects around each.

Whose figures are used in South Korea?

Published figures from KEPCO, KPX, the Ministry of Climate, Energy and Environment and the official gazette, and from regulators, governments, planning authorities, company announcements and the press, each with its source and date.

Can I try the South Korea edition free?

Yes. A free account opens three full records a day and Anyang (Gyeonggi) in full as a demo area. The whole country is from $400 a month, first month half price; Global Access to every country is on request.